Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 284, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 March 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. A. II; SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DBllTJoarsal.poryear,. ........7 M by the week,.. Tri-WelyJottnuMerjear. Weekly Journal 00 CITY OF EVAHSYILLE. THURSDAY MORNING :::::MARCH 20. An Ut happy irias. The following" is a specimen of Mr. Hill's peculiar ricy style of argument. The "unmitigated falsehood" on our part, was in saying that there was only oue native born American on the Old Line ticket. It appears we were mistaken. We bad inquired about Mr. Spalding, and were told by two persons he was; foreign born. It seems we were misinformed, so there are really two native born on the ticket. We hope Mr. S. does not think with the Enquirer we have attempted to injure him by calling him foreign born.. -The Enquirer seems to think it a cruel injury to any man to say he was not born in this country, yet devotes itself to courting up the jo very men! But here is some of our neighbor's amiability: Such unmitigated falsehood, so maliciously tittered to injure men who are opposed to the editor of the Journal in politics, could only be uttered by the editor of that paper, which never has been known to utter the truth on any occasion about a political opponent. He always boasts of his standing in society he who is a common libeller of private character, a half idiot, deformed in body and mind, an abortion, a toady to everything that will pay, a Know Nothing toadying to foreigners for patronage. ' Did any other editor ever have quite so de lightful a neighbor as we boastl He calls us a "half idiot." Monstrous. A msn who has shown himself so grossly incapable of conducting a daily paper as to have loog since made his party ashamed of him, and anxious to rid themselves of the incumbrance who can scarcely manufacture a correct sentence in the English language, cannot appreciate the plainest party policy, and is ridiculously ignorant of everything except types. He call a cctemporary a "half idiot." Oh, get cat. "Deformed in body and mind, an abortion, a toady." Everybody knows we are better looking than Hall! Then, too, we are straight as an arrow, and just as we! formed a specimen of humanity as ever boasted one hundred pounds weight. As for sny deformity of mind we may have, that would be perfectly excusable after our long mental contemplation of this neighbor. . Children some times get u cross-eyed" by intently regarding objects in oblique lines, and we do sot know but that our mind has become some what warped out of its true proportions, by contemplating so dangerous an obliquity from all common honesty, decency and good manners, as the editor of the Enquirer. But we trust our neighbor will get in a good humor. It is positively disagreeable to society to ' have a man in it who keeps constantly in , such an incessant wear and tear of rage. -He must be very miserable. Why, bless us, we would not allow ourself to be so worried about little matters for any consideration. We take life very easy, and manage to squeeze our share of enjoy mentCPut of it. But here is neighbor Hall, always fretting and fuming and frothing and fizzling about something or other' he can't help, and making himself and bis friends generally miserable, when he might just as well be as contented as we are, and afterwhile probably he might become as scb respected by honest men. Now just control yourself a little time, and yon will feel so much better. We know from the way you try, you wouldn't injure us if you could, for certainly you" would take some other plsn if that were your real object. Be decent and honest a little while, just for the enjoyment of an oddity of feeling you havn't experienced aince childhood. Imi täte us, dear fellow, and if you cannot ele rate yourself to a comparison wirb the model, you may at least have the satisfaction of snowing that the community which now so good aaturedly bears you, does not look upon 70a with altogether that unmitigated contempt which searches to the heart, and pro duces your present wretchedness. A Funny Fusion. It is not often we have so singular a poll tieal spectacle presented as one feature of the Old Line meeting last Saturday night of fered. Around the table as Secretaries of one political meeting, with head to head, and smiling upon each other with great amiability, were the editors of the Reform, Volfcsbote and Enquirer. We never saw so striking an ex n it . empuncaiion 01 rustontn mis. it was a kind of "happy family" of beast, bird and reptile, all in one cage. There was DeUsch, a German Red Republican, who never in his life recognized a single virtue in Catholicism nor probb4y io any other religious sect, snd Rohner who conducts the German Catholic paper, here two men who have been keep ing uo a cosrtinaal wsrfare ever since the com me ace en en t of Deitsch's paper, and it was supposed would not walk on the same side of . the street with each other hobnobbing across narrow table! And there was Hall, who but a few mouths ago bad both of these German editors raking his shallow craft from stem to stern, because he was occupying to the extent of his feeble abilities an attitude xepugnantto every German heart, and such a position as not only to secure the rebukes 4f these editors, but formal- resolutions of condemnation and contempt from' the German Turner associations- of this city and who only last campaign was actually bruised and battered through the columns of the Reform now sitting as brother Secretary with his German maulers. What a fusion!' The Milleaum must be approaching.

Halt ys. Todd. On every occasion for the last six months,

the Enquirer has traduced and abused Mr. Todd. There is personal ill-feeling between Hall and Todd; and Hall.having the benefit of newspaper columns, loses no opportunity of making cowardly attacks upon his enemy. We do net know that Mr. Todd cares anything for the rascally charges which the Enquirer is continually hurling at him, nor do we know that he would think us for a defence of himself against such attacks but we do know that Mr. Todd has just as good, snd indeed a grfcat deal better character in this community, 't than the editor of the Enquirerand that his whole conduct and course of life, and his present position, will bear a closer scrutiny than Mr. Hall's. He has filled his office of city clerk to the entire satisfaction of all who have any connection with that office by business. The election of his competitor would provide no better clerk, nor can we believe really anything like so good an officer. If Mr. Hall did but half way fill his position so well and so satisfactory to his friends as does Mr. Todd his place, he would at least be in a better atti tude for attacking others, and possess a little more of public respect than he now does. - We had intended entering into a few personalities, and making a just comparison between the position and credit:' of the two respective men, but we deem this unnecessary. Such a course might probably have had the effect to place Todd very considerably above Hall, in all that makes a man respectable in any community. Todd has succeeded very effectually in concentrating upon himself the indignation of the Old Liners, by leaving them, taking Gen. Lane through a course of instruction, &c, &c. We presume hels entirely able to bear all the abuse which may be heaped upon him, especially by a man so infinitely beneath him as the editor of the Enquirer. The Old Lino Ticket. We said, snd were very honest in making the remark, that every man on the ticket nominated by the Old Line meeting last Saturday night, was of foreign birth, except one. The Enquirer is exceedingly indignant at this, for two reasons in the first place, be cause there were ftco American born persons on the ticket, (we acknowledge we were misinformed as to Mr. Spalding) and secondly, because the others have lived s long time in this country. Then there are really two American born candidates for office in Evansvilleon the Old Line ticket! Now we distinctly said that we thought no leas of these men because they were not born in this countrv but we do think less of that party, which, holding a meeting in opposition to a society because it draws lines of distinc tion between American and foreign born citizens, take it upon themselves to draw these lines just as closely ss it was in their powertodo. , We say that if Know Nothings are showing sn undue partiality to Americana hese Old Liners are exhibiting just ss strong a favoriteism for foreign born citizens. They are as culpable in their conduct as the Know Nothings can possibly be in their'a. They are just as proscriptive, without having even the virtue of a patriotic feeling on their side. Our sentiments are well known. We have never made a distinction between American citizens on account of nativity. We have endeavored privately as a citizen snd publicly ss an editor, to be just to sll men, and we neither know nor care for the place of a man's birth on attempting to be just. But we are opposed, in a community composed principally of Americans, to quietly witnessing a party so stoop to the foreign in fluence as to mske up a long ticket and only put two Ameriaans on it. The more intelligent of foreigners must themselves feel contents! for the petty juggling party spirit which would the deny and insult its own countrymen. The very best way of all others to give the Know Nothing party increase of members, power and influence, seems to have been adopted by the Old Liners of Evans-Tille-We shall see how it will all end. CTThe Enquirer says iW candidate for City Clerk is not a whisky Old Liner. Well we'should like to know then what right he has to be treating for votes! We have it upon very good authority that our young friend directly after receiving the approval of the little Old Line clique meeting, held about too weeks ago, commenced electioneering vigorously. He got hold of a German at the Apollo Hall saloon, and at once invited him to take a glass of lager beer. Soon after they, took another on our aspiring young friends account, and probably more. Finally said Well. "Ahl Mr. , probably you don't know I am candidate for City Clerk I am and would be, sir, very much pleased, sir, to have your vote." "Oh, dat ish right I hopes you pe elected. When you runs for otSsh down in-Henderson where I lives, I will give you-one tarn goot ?ote." Whether Well keeps on- electioneering that way, we don't know. If so, he will cer tainly be elected down in Henderson. (O" The Enquirer says the Know Noth ings held a meeting in our office last Sunday. It may be possible, as we were not in our editorial room all Sunday. But we do know that, our good Old Liner friend,-Mr. Richard Raleigh, was present with the largest crowd our Junior had gathered there during the day. We think very likely it was a crowd touched with Know Nothingism, but what does the Enquirer think of friend Raleigh being chair man of it!

c ivm uo üiiuuiuuu iviBakvu, vi " vm-. s i TEHItinLU COAL. PIT EXPLOSION.' Thirty-Four Persona Killed and IS Others Badly Burned that Bat few of them can Hecover. A terrific explosion occurred at the Midlothian Coal Pits, in Chesterfield county, about thirteen miles south of this city, on Monday evening lost st 5 o'clock, by whichtniftyfour persons were instsntly killed, and a number of others so badly burned that little or no hopes are entertained of their recovery. Up to tha very moment of the accident the superintendents and employes in the pits felt perfectly satisfied that there was not a particle of foul air afloat around them, and Air. John Atkins, the agent, looked upon the pits ss being 'so entirely free from danger, that he declared to us that he would not have hesitated to take his family into them to remain. Even now the cause of the explo sion is entirely hid in mystery, and must ever continue : so though Mr. Atkins inclines to the opinion that in making a blast, an old shaft sink was accidentally breached, from which poured forth a volume or gas, that Decame iguited, and swept as a besom of destruction through the various avenues, dealing death with an unsparing hand, on all that came within its course. The explosion, when it took place, caused the earth, for miles around the pits, to wave and rock as a twig in the wind. One gentleman, who was crossing the railroad about a mile from the pits, at the time, and he felt the rails reel under him; and another, who was passing the road on horse-back, declared that his beast staggered and trembled, as if suddenly shocked by a tremendous galvanic battery. The center boards around the shafts were blown off, as if they had been paper, and at the western shaft two large chains were broken in two as easily as if they had been pipe stems. At the time of the explosion there were three carpenters at work on the top of the eastern shaft, about thirty-five feet above the ground. One of tbem was so badly frightened that he leaped to the ground without incurring any injury; "old Squire" and the other one held on to the beams until the shock was over and then came down. The Midlothian Pits have always been looked upon as free from danger, consequently the company found no difficulty in employing as many steady white miners as they desired; and if the explosion had taken place between the hours of 6 and 12 o'clock, we have no hesitation in saying that the loss of life would have been trebled, and tbe number of widows and orphans thereby created five times as great as that caused by the accident at the English pits in May last; but forI tunately, the men were not allowed to make i . . i i r I i ! i i : Oyer WOrR, me supply oi com rciuieu ucing greater than the demand, consequently mcst of tho white men had left the pits at 12 o'clock, and thereby saved their lives. As soon as the explosion was heard, all the workmen above ground from the Midlothian and English pits, hastened to tbe scene and prepared to descend the western shaft, to rescue those who might still be alive. Mr. Job Atkins, tbe agent of tbe English pits, in company with a number of noblehearted volunteers, descended the eastern shaft as soon as they could do So, and the two parties immediately set about in search of such of the miners as they might find alive. They succeeded in rescuing sixteen persons, more or less burned, four whites snd twelve blacks, and took tbem to their houses and the hospitals, where they were immediately placed under medical treatmect. They then discovered about thirty dead men, some of whom they removed, and others they were preparing to remove when we left the pits, st 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.' Mr. Atkins describes the scene as heart-rending in the extreme. Some of the dead men, the flesh charred on their bones, held their shovels in their hands; others were holding to their picks and drills, and Samuel Hunt, a small boy, who had been deprived of reason for tbe time by the concussion, was calling loudly to the mule be had been driving, to go along. Those who were not dead, as soon as they heard the voices of their friends begged earnestly not to be left, and then prayed loudly Tor a few drops of cold water to quench their burningthirst. In one of the avenues, several tons of stones and dirt had been thrown down, be neath which were discovered the bodies of two of Mr. Woolbride's servants. We visited tbe Hospitals, and of all the horrid spectacles our eyes ever beheld, the one there presented to our view was the worat. Some seven or ei.ht negro men Isy there, the skin burned from their faces, eyes, hands, arms and bodies, as if they had been roasted, and the groans that escaped from those who We're conscious of their sufferings could not fail to pierce the hardest heart. ! Out of fifty persons in the pits at the time of tbe accident, but three escaped serious in jury, and these were colored persons, though there canoe very Utile doubt that many of them were suffocated by the "after damp," rather than kilted by the explosion. Five valuable moles employed in tbe pits, which are 770 feet deep, were killed by the explosion. From the Richmond Post we gather the following particulars: The scene in the vicinity of the pit was most rending. Long rows of coffins were strewed along the ground,- and the carpenter's hammer was busily engaged in closi.ig them up for interment. The cries of the families of the unfertunate men who- lost their lives, rilled the air and-struck the most profound grief to the heart of every beholder. The hands in the pit were busily employed hunting the dead, and as each basket would arrive at the top of the shaft containing a mutilated body, the acqusintances who recognised it wou d give vent to their grief in loud lamentation. More horrible mutilation of the human body we never saw. Some of the corpses were drawn up without a rag of clothing, and the skin literally flayed off. One body was taken out with the legs burned off close to the body, which had occurred from tbe deceased having been blown into a pile of burning timber. The cause of the explosion, ss we learn from Major Woodbridge, lhe President of the Midlothian Company, was an accident which no skill could have averted, and no caution prevented. The company had worked a shaft and from rising of the water in it, had ben forced to discontinue operations there. The shaft being abandoned, the foul air accumalated there, and needed only the application of fire to explode. The workmen in another pit belonging to- the same company had worseo d&ck io lire oicr pit witnout oemg aware of it, and upon setting off a bfasf,- the wall between the two pits vas blown through, the gtrs from the old one rushing into where the workmen were employed and exploding, The fatal effects of the explosion were ts

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duuucu ao WaUoCU UJ JiglllUlIJUa U lUC Oaa. u JLJ-. j.. i j ...:,u iV i a V . Vnl J- "cwcu wm iriv u(hu auu ujiiig. lie actiueiii gecurrru k wj vi bivks iixuuaajf aiicriJuuu, auu uirccuy the smoke had cleared away eofSciently from the mouths of the shafts to tfllow those out-j side to render aid to tbe victim's it was done.' KlA.b XH.sU .(i.'.Jn. I J: 1 1 .l, -. f.u. " K J""""'" ui lue uuuie k . . I were imifi tim. The scene at the Company's Hospital was a iie scene Bi uie company riospuaiwas appalling.' The rooms were crowded with ' c . . . . . . oi.i walk uicii iu uurucu 111 ah lueir iiiuai ionmate acquaintances could not have recognized them. The negroes were so flayed that but for their hair they cotrld not have been distinguished from white men. in many instances the hair was entirely horned g . . i - - .1. Ifnm thoip har1a A. fnt m tha nifunli would die hev were removed frott thVo-a I d' wouiu aieiney were removed iromtue inj; and coffined. The case of Joseptt Howe, one of the white miners killed, presented an instance of mmm Aim. .aia a. it . . M As . . A . aaL J - a. IbS . at Sjb.ak .uur.nu jaiamj. up 10 me nay orexpro sion, he had been in the babit of working at night in the mines, and on the day (he accident occurred, had commenced working in the pits in the day time. From an old negro miner, named John Gray, we gather an account of the explosiou as it was seen mside of the pits. Gray and his partner were working on what is called the north level of the mine, when two came to them and borrowed their implements for blasting, saying lhat they were about to set off a blast. The implements were loaned, and shortly afterwards the men cried out to them to be on the look out, as they were about setting off the blast. The explosion of the blast- followed, and was succeeded by a rushing sound. Gray, upon looking, saw a solid sheet of flame proceeding from the place where the blast had been made, and covering his face with his hands, threw himself upon the ground, his partner following his example. For a mo ment or two they were insensible, but on recovering, they made for the mouth of the pit naiawii" a uaiil OWCWCU WUU U1C CUrWSeS. i n .t i- . l - ..... . -..ib: ; . . u j :.l : i uoin ui wieui escapea wim tneir mres, ana were me only men in mat part ot the pit who i l"."'"."v"" . ine ooj jonn jewett, who was killed, lost his father in 1844 by an explosion at the Black Heath coal n ioes. He has smother residing; at the pits, whose sole support was derived from the labor of her son. Young Wripht, who was killed, also has a mother in indigent circumstances residing at the pits. John trans was from England, where his vife and family resided. Joseph Howe was a single man as was also Thomas Dunn. Samuel Gouldin had a wife and three chidren, and John Lester bad a wife dependent on his exertions. The relatives of these victims are all in destitute circumstances, and their case appeals strongly to the public for assistance Prom Ib. Yaulte Blade. The Six Dollar Sbavri Mrs. Seiden was one of these ladies and the number is a legion, as many a sorrowing husband can testify who could not resist the temptation of a bargain. Accordingly, having seen one , day in the daily paper, an advertisement of some decided bargains to be had "at ruinously low prices" for cash, she made her way thither, and after an hour's examination of the stock decided upon the purchase of a shawl, only six dollars in which she at once arrayed herself, and not a little elated, left the store. The current i f her pleasant meditation was rudely broken in upon by the er ident glee of tbe newsboy, who was regarding her with fixed attention, every now and then indufging in a perceptible chuckle. r Mrs. Seiden looked at him with profound astonishment, scarcely realizing that she was the object of his mirth. Her serious looks only excited it to a more immoderated extent, as he continued looking at her with the same steady gize. - Mrs. Seiden was equally indignant and astonished. "What little impudent wretches these newsboys are becoming!" thought she to herself. - MI declare I wish the mayor and alderman would lock them all up in the watch-house. M Mrs. Seiden was so indignant that she did not consider that this would be an act, to say the least, of rather doubtful propriety.) A young gentleman, (that he was sncb, was abundantly testified Jby bis immaculate white kids, and flashy bosom pin) passed her on the side-walk. Mn. SSolHon l.ntirmA that he Iooked backat her wilh a perceptible I Bmil(. whichi however, he rerressed as soon as he observed that it bad attracted her at - - tention. "Really," thought she, "this is becoming embarrassing. I never was treated so never in my life before. . The impudent puppy! I should like to have the training of him." This it must be acknowledged, was scarcely a feminine wish; but Mrs. Seiden, like every one else, was sensitive of ridicule, es pecially as she was altogether unconcious of anything which she had done which could entitle her thereto. Poor Mrs. Seiden! Her trials were not yet over. She next observed two ladies glancing at Ler, and they exchanged significant looks. V "Has sll the world grown mad, or what is the matter!" she said to herself. "What in the world can they be looking at rne so intently fori It can't be my shawl." She looked at tbe shawl, but could see nothing. Chancing to turn around at the moment she encountered the eyes of a friend, whose face, which had juat been directed towards her, was mischieveously mirthful. "I'll thank you tell me what you are laughing at," said Mrs. Seiden baoghtily. "You've been buying a new shawl, said her friend, quietly. "ICS, OUl IS anyifling lire matter Wltn It: ; 'And you paid SI dolhrs for it, did VOu!"i ..r i . t .1 ...f.t. !.tl T T nur Hirl nn nnrl fhal a-tiil t oaborl Mra. Seiden, in profound astonishment. jwSimply because there placarded on your back, in large letters, MA Great Bargain On lt Six Dollars!" It was true!- Airs. Seiden had been Drome nading Washington street with the luckless placaid SO COnspkuOUSly displayed, that lt could not fail of attracting general attention. out', ma ue uc r way iniu a eiuic neat ujr auu hsd il taken off. Henceforth, she never purchased an article without examining it carefully in every part, to make sure that she ii , . - I . i i would not again be exposed to similar embar ra88menU OCT'WOW, then, i lathery," Said an author Ia kia aa.aihl iiivhat ara inn hnrniP tO HIS Servant, "wnat are yOU OUmir.g Off my writing, table!" Only the paper that's written all over,yer Honor; I haven't touched t tho clane."

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gL r IT Q 11110 111 lOuOWWE Id lu change, and if any of our readers can give . . . I W Ik DU I U UU II S JL'l LUCU1 4,111 MIVMXi v - . "Sih it up." A n mt t Cra3. PROf.J"jSOtJLKs r7.sf, t Fath6rles. motherless born without si if. opowwoenna VMBDIDoro, ua dw ipow ifi. . . t n n , .1 n S J coueth uoit?BE8f neprewi jj. S. Senate, whose constitutional exst. mmÄnÄ-j .k- a,u r .ucn.bllVV WVUililtUtlU VII IIC IkU VI 110 fiOVIil month comprises, when full, sixtv two members. mt t m . - ' . . . ine numoer 01 senators thus far elected is fifty five. This leaves seven vacancies to be filled. Of these, four, Indiana, Pennsyl-! :. n.V.t :. ...J m: : mi - m m -f mil aav. m w in 1 t . . . . Vania. ISIirornin. miri IWiecnnn avill anl ha i?' t.u 6 ?S t Uongress, the uaiid-.jemslatares of these States having failed to' elect; the vacancy in Alabama will be filled hv a NVhraskii man. and tho loin In N. Hampshire by Republican anti-Nebraska men. The Senate will then stand. Nebraskaites 38 20 Anti-Nebraekaites ' 58 This is a gain of five anti-Nebraska votes upon the formation of the last Senate. ;Thefe are lwenty.one Senators to be elected fof i857. üf lhe8ef it it reasonable to hope lhat seven, at least, will be gains. In the four vacancies that were not tilled this winter, three of them will probably be ami-Nebraska, which will reduce the Nebraska representation in the Senate of 1858 to a very small majority.' The House of Representatives when full consist of 234 member. Elections for the next Congress have been' held in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts',- New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, South Carolina, Ooto.indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas. Michigan; Florida Wisconsin and California. As far as chosen the House stands Nebraskaites' 33, anti-Nebras-kaites 121. So lhat the anti-Nebraska party is already snri nf a maioritv of eitfht mem j j - : r hpra i uer'l 1 f all the remaininrr States should choose Nebraska Representatifes. But of lhe thirteen States yet to elect, but eleven are certain for Nebr raska, and it is not at all extravagant to hope for an anti-Nebraska majority of ten in the next House. This is a gain of twenty-three oer the previrus House the Nebraska bill having passed the House by a majority of 13 votes. Laf. Journal. ... SPECIAL NOTICES. Ma. E. H. DcGabho Dear Sir: Wa. tbe aaderiigned" itiitat, voald rcipoetfnllj aolieit jroa to aoeomo aeaadidato for Afarsbal. at tho aaaalag charter tleetioa. J. C. HEXSOX. WJf. REILtT. THOS. H KADEN, JOHN GRANT. Sea., MASK GRANT. W. CALDWELL. W. RAKKR. 8. SWINDELL. . O. W. KATIIQONE. WM. M. WO0LSET, F. W. SAWYER. Km. Editok: mtiajc rceaired tha above alt yeatardar. aad tberwUe beea solicited by friead te eotco-oat at a eaadidate for City Martial at the casuiag charter eleetioa. I herewith aaaoaaee my aame ae a eaadidato for that offioe. rnhiite E. H. DkGARM). TO THE CITIZEXa OF EVAKSVIIX Ifeeltraly (rat falte my fallev-citiiea for tbe mart ef eoaldeace thewa ly cltetiai me te the etBce ef CUy Treatnrer for foar taeeeailve year, ad I weald aey law, that t kaow of ae ether way ef profiaf my gratitade thaa by offering them my eea tlaaed ear leea, if they chooee te elect a e . maasiw i ' m .'. S. 80EEXS0N. .FOB CITY If AR8IIAL. We are antlioriiod te aaaoaaee the aame of JOIIN M. SAMPSON ae a eaadldate for City Martha! at tho earaiag April eleetioa . mh37 Ma. SAfcoaet: Yea will pleaee aaaoaaee the i ame ef Z. M . P. CASTER m a eaaldate for City Marthel at the earaiag cTittrter eleetioa. mhS3 ! Ma. Saxdcbb: rieaae aaaoaaee the aame ef B. B. HAST a tindtdatemr Qty Marahal, at the eaaalag April eleotlo. mhS te ttm. Efcrroa Vea will ploaao aaaoaaee U xre ef PETER BURK ae a caa dilate for City Marahal. at the eaaafa April eleetioa. fcb2f-te 4V We are aathoriied to aaaoaaee the aame ef A. at. W. CARPENTER ae a eaadldate for City Marttal. al the earaiag April eleetioa. ,. .. FOrt CITY ClLäXfL. Ms. Sakdebs: Fleaee aaaoaaee the aame of GEÖRffE It. TODDae a eaadldate for the offioe of City Clerk, atthoeanlag April elo ilea. mhtSto Ma. EpiToa.Vea are aathorited to aaaoaaee the aaae of WELL. H. WALKER as aeaadittate for City Clerk, at the earaiag April eloetioa. mhttto FOR CITY COLLECTOR. Mt. A. n. Saxderu: Ton will fleaee aaaoaaee Af Same ae a eaadidato for the effiee of City Collector. mh2G - BILLY BROWX. SS We are aothortied to aaaoaaee the Sam or WARLES WADE aa aa Iadopoademt eaadldate for Cily CoUoefr at the tbe eaeaiag April eleetioa. a9We are Mthorited to aaaoaaee ISA. Q. C. STAFFORD ae a eaadidato for tho office of City CeUeetof, ai the earaiag April eleetioa. ffinlS te - Ma. SAMDcas: Tea will please aaaoaaee the same of JOIIN FARRELL as a eaadidato for ro-eleetloa to the office ef City Collector, at tho earaiag April eleetioa. mi204 FOE CITY feUBVKYOB. ' WWi are astheriied te aaaoaaee Ue aaato of CHARLES O. OLMSTED, as a eaadidato for City Sarreyel at the can' lag April eleetioa. mh.29 Ma. SAVDatH: Tea will please aaaoaaee the aame of J. D. 8 AUXDE&1 as a eaadidato for the office of Citj Somjor, at Ua euaalng- April aloetioa. aaat7 . POtt SCHOOL TRtglKB. JC7 We are sathorited to aaaoaaee the aame of HORATIO Q. WHEELER as s candidate for School Trotte at the tnio" iag April eleetioa. . mh3 , IIAYH YOU A DAD SHAPED HEAD! GO to VAUTIER Ac MARCOXKIER'S aatd haTo yor head meararcd for a Hat. They bare jam roeoioed diroot from Paris a rery laceaions loitrumeat that will take the ihtp of year head ia loas thaa aa tiaae. aad with which they will make yoa a Hat that will St aa easy aa aa old shoo. Mala street, betweea First aad Seeoad. ' fsblJ MW ADJERTiSEJIENTS. :kkw SPR1IVU GOODS. rjnilE aadeniracdhtro sow Is store slarw J- ftoeksf ISpriagaad I Summer Goods, eoaststiagia part of Bleached aad Broerm Sheotiaes aad, ShirUags. Mariaora Mrtpee. Tickiag. Cottoaadea aad faatStaOs. Camlet Jeaaa. bite Ocoima and DriJliogs. bleached aad brew a Drilliags, Irish aad Brewa Lioeat. A proa and Shirtisg Checks. TwesdsJcaas. Caaaimerea aad Bread Cloiha. PriaU. Giaghaaaa. Lawas aad Mualias. black aad faaey Luetres. Beregee. Cubamro aad Mutlia de Laiae. Linea Chfcks aad Sommer Coauar. torethtr with a large aad wall selected stock of Notieas. Bo I ,.0!' H,u- Clocks, et.. te.. too aamoroao te saeatioa . i all of whica they moat respectfully iariio tho atutaUoa of . Boots. all to. j mh p r "ifORGAy. keex & prestox. spniVrs.-SOeaAeeaU.tyloT Pri.Uro7a"taUday-lf.r I for cash ;osi , , ecrvnruis 5 esses lo wns. rery Beat aad asadsome styles direefSm-l-ortauoa; S do ehalliea. direct importatloa; 3 do De Cegoa po do; . ar Bagiiaa parpie jrriais, uireca mnnauaa; reo thu day aad far sale tr nut j as. a.uT T vu.i liaatiaa.. !.. .y. rrtArrtiTi at iviioi.wsii.k axd hktail. rjrHEadtmigoed eonetaatly keeps od bara large aanrt AL meat of freea atof, Hatter aad Sugar Ctaekcrt. aad aUoolSoda. PiUtaadar Bread, which beiag maaaiaouirJ.", iauai"yby latest improved irichinary. ihcy eaa bo sold at as iii .Bt'nTkA la Lho ITmL aad are aaa al!J T any ether maaaiaetoria too eoaatrr. A Urre ... kiai mAK SI.. . U'.t.. ...... v.. 1-1 I oycanort aai i ibs. taaira suuui. I

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-jbt sstv viaji t i vuvsv isVäVss) I UAiiiHOAl1. i OPEN TO TERItE HAUTE ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER S. Its, a in win ma a follows (Saadays eseopted): ) UifnTim lUu..t:asf Arrtvt I.ViatvaBM. 12:00 Depart tnm " ..MWfat Jrrirt M KtmvU1AM m SO WX TRAIS. Arrirs at YiacaBcs..l2:U mputin. . ,.io , Arriraat lrr HmU. 4:35 1 mv mm n . t .T - wrmtn oi iBCbbm pkyUarouu.WPMT.rrMKt,i.rttii.r.. im irw. .1 th. t. UM Ml SieiMd iuu mt a. s. .I'p1- " A - .. wuir IXftIB, U lOIIOWl ' ?fl?"?" "M!"sÄ A. M.. rl u riaci.il all P la I "-' - - - - .ai.ji It U tJMtMMtUUUI'H I 12 1 For Xtm. Dort. cioM.-zarin wim.ii. ' ftstwitoasstu w..rrit ei m iC chie. ina,rt m Lfayettt v Way, tu " rriT.at Chicago atiifcP. M. I r n MäUTIlia, IW a inilf u MKllOITlIN If JtliMa L m j i.'-i.i.. ; LT..' "! m.-. v ".u . . . .... . "ErfiZW'tTSE . a.d rtiaty Mr...tt aad Para. MTMtaVa fartafttr. cetloa. ta tak. thia ra.aa .Sr:!?.? maae wiia eiDcr iwnpaaia bt wtxik l aaaaacien )aaia KBoramK win arriro at CiaaiaaaU, Chicago, LooIitIII' lantoaf. ...-,. of m-rebaata axioUonkaThia Goto to aal Colnmta and ! wiiiaj a. fcu 1 Tae att-Btiot 1 from tha Caat. ia called to tbit roatt mm a aaaahaaa mt Uaaiu. tatioD. ouprrior tho riror. Uoo4a ahipro4 tc.i Ciaataaat .rvivaiKt KtiinHI. 1 llfal dmww Kakli. f Km ktM. i o Wagr. aroidinf tb ti pBMoriaMraaoo, always iaer ni vtxi abirpiC 7 - " EvaftiTUle. Dea.S. 185 DAYIUX A4VI.tDIANAJ'OMS! COLUMBUS. Z A JJES VI LLE. WHEELING. BALTIMORE, . " PHILADELPHIA. .WASHI3rCT03 CJTT; SKW YOKK. HTO; VIA ' INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, , ' ASS CfXXECTlXO I4KE SAaTWAk! Gnat Eastern and Western U. & Mail and American Express Line! : c a SIIOXTIflT XOCTB TO ATTW B 25 HULKS, AB SSCBAHSB orcitiM itoaiMi ... TWO TRAINS DAILY f&l'SDAYS EXCEPTfn ' ' maOKN'INU EXPRESS loavro a 4:40 A. M., ooaaooi llJa. Kichmoad with Katottaad Wamiltoa. aa'i frkaiaaau Uaatiltoa and Vmjtom Railroad fur Cmiaaail dioot,ajTt-ia(r akt 1 i-.:M) A M .: rrivas at LktUbi at t-f .iT train rtr Xrnis. Colnmbat. ZasmviU. WWIib. ümlttBor, WaahiaHoa O tf. FhiladelrliU. Naw York aad a. w a ark aad bo to a. Alao, with traiaa lor spriagnoi. Clydo, CloTolaad, BuUalo. Saaduakj. Talrda, Fort Warao. ITOJ, riqua, CM. DikiHiauaauoarii . . .. Paaaoagcra If tlU traia arriTo at Calambaa olgit Itaan Im Sdvavea tmmj other routa froai Iadiaaolio. i MAIL TRAIN loavo ladiaaapolia at HM., mm Htm arriTal ( all tfaiai from tho Weit. Marth aad 8 oath, arrivta at Riah !V"iri"AH'B1 eoaaecta directly with traia a foe Xoaia-Ca. Iambus. Spriagfleld. Creotliaa. fituburgb. f hihadolpaia.otay. arriTiocatCoiambutat 9:14 P. M. Diaaer at Indiaaapolis aad sapper at Day to a. oao fcour te amp la Dartoa. aad make ta. aame ooaaoctioas aa. uroauiao ict rittaoeirga aa aar outer traia iroaa laolaaeMlias ' Paaeagrsby thiaroatego tnrougU to Ciaclaaanaoejaaekoa by aey ether. i The oaly rcate aaviag tare ooaaoctioas at Day tea. ' C.lumbua llageago check d through. Pitta burgh aad Kfla-' delpbia barragfe re-checked at Colamkas. ' ' TliK ONLY .MORNING TRAIN KKOM INDIANAPOLIAlo' DAYTON, OR COLI MBUS VIA DAYTOX. 1 FAXES. " " Iadiaaapolis ti Datoa...M Colanit.a 4 S W ÄÄCTTÜIä oso)wa eoemei eioooom AO . Ciaciaaatl SSO - ' . " CrestDae : S S " Pituuf,h 4........ kV eievalaae, via CtflaaaUau 7 no V OO...... ...a. . ... . .... I w DellefoBtalae 4 SV ft aVB filt 1? 2S t " " Kalflo ... 11 Ü. York, Tie tVheeliag aad Baltimore.. TO r " ; 1 l'itubor,h 30 00" 4 " N. Y.. Tid Oov'd sad N. Y. E. R, . so 00' . V.Y. im Baflalo a N. Y. Ct. R. & 00 - " r-hilalMpaie. Tia Wa'g A Balt...M.. I r "-. IT SO Waablagtoa City IT 0 'aa .. I'.h U'.t.a a aaft 9t " . 7 .................... .... ael'a...... ........................ S aw a. .. Ro.iitoore ... .... .'14 SS y Pajez-nrtiY. did prwcore tickets o.or tho CENTRAL ROAD. firthaabo-tr.laadaIaiek-(traitaka-U . r JAM Ks M. SMITH. Sarariateadeav. ladiaaa Ceötfalaad Daytoa aad Wostera R. ST. Terkekci O'Nkil, Trafeliag Agoat, at Terro liaata.. . . a , what tf . ,- :i .,'...... t SSr fl a m W-. m, a tl r m Oa. - aa-aaM ää ak- Arm m m a mtm. Am. ...a.aa A no Bll.tlfun 111 ll lin I Aillita WäT -Jk. rtnUE füllet wie eeaversatlea tek place at tho Coart flea JL eiroal etraer tho outer day. actweea Joe Shadow aad To ease Baaotaaees f ' . i r , . , - Jos I eay. Tom, wbea are yea getag hreaad te Semmen k Tilestoa's gallery to hate year Degaerrtetoa takeat ton wen. i doa't tsow. I aiast to eesr tor they tbatdenag tho )loaaaSt weather ttroy ara.doa-de all the tlmei aad Sauder, ol tbo Jouraal. ssys t&elr fietaroo are aeont as 5000 a eMter's ewa. Jot Well, I bcliere they are. t saw seme lae fe severe the other day. - I'm golag to kar. my whole faaiiiy takea la m greaa. ...... Tox I shall go tha Srat Sao 4y. for thair p iota roe awe so Bas aad lifelike. 1 woader where I oas get a tae eaee a tree rate ae. ' joe Whyget it tha re they hare a srleadid aew steel la a beaaiilal show-ease, jaat received aad ia Sao order, aad as-. poet to oalarre it eoea. Toey hare aow oa aaad a Sao assort ' meat ot uoia L.oeseu. ji'aiataro mas. rarer aeta. vaioo Moroeo Ot It Belt, Koaoath. Veleet aad rfewel Caaoe. of all sens aad sues, aad Ihr icr i iarite all to eat! aad oaamiao t'sar1 whether they waa.to sft for a pietare or act.' Ton I was set aware they kept so Sao a stock always oa, uid; I shall a-e riaht dowa this moralac. .Bat thea I eaa'l haad; I shall m right dowa this meralag. .Bat thea I eaa'l hare it takea this moraiag aad I'm sorry, for I may set hare' ftiaa aal. 9a9 aav.vaI J . v. Jo Why aet go to-day? .f , : Tom It's so cloady; they eaa'l take ptetarea saoa. weather Sethis. Why, it's raiaiag aew. Jos There's where yea are oat of it. It's altogether a mis take Idea people care get lato th'ir aoadt. that 1 t. that Daraerrooiy days. Taryoay. hr ae a aa ether trpee eaa't be takea oalr oa kritht eaaa ther eaa take ae sroed rietaroe ia each weathr ae a aar time. Yea see their large skylight mates the i'at always stfoatla ths rom. aad if they doa't get yoa a Srstratopwtare they doa't waat yoa to take it. They are al a-ays williag ar that is set pet feet, try. aaa a o aetermiaee et to let a pietare leave taotr I Tom Well. I shall re rieht dowa this meratar. for tha are always enmfortahlo. aad it is a leaaaat fries to spettd tho lime this doll weather. Bat bow to It that they oarry oa her Siga aad Oraameatal PaiaUag aad ths ei lory Soot. They eaa't attead to both, eertaialy. Jot Viryeaty. Ysa see the siga aad -raamtatal hraa.h la carried oa aador tho isarn li aio sapsreiaioa of Mr. Summers, while Mr. TiWetoa tu rat his whole atvatioa te the gallery, so that they are al wsys oa haad to attead to either br ach ' of the baa I n et. - Tom Well. I like that Terr much. I shoald thlak the . weald go together r cry well. Meet me at their gallery ia hair aa hoar. ' Job I will: good meralag. . . TotrOood moraiag. mhtltf A BAKU CHAJVCK FOR .!vTLElE AJID KIOItTBMK.. C?EPn LYON, of Lama, has oa haad for eel- oS Papa eat of the thorough Raaataa Ketter that ho hreajght from fcaglaad with him. lie was offered a large sum mt mosey there aad also ia this eoaotr for it. ' The paps are by Mr Bertis' celebrated Pointer Dod. which he has refused a very large earn of m ary for - The fepe are all black aad Uaisdia e lor. Gen tie ma that o oka .for them some Haf ago, ate reaeeted to take tbem away or ho will hot held ilem. . X. Bj Dom takea to freak tn tho field or water. For par tieolara. price, a e.. arply to the owaer. i aahlt Iw WOOD! 1VOODÜ " RwrroOD eaa be bought the lowest of tar place ia the eity ww from Wm. Oreea'e Wood-yard, ao-r Cgglaetoafw Feva -fry. Orders eaa bo left at I. Jt D. Ueimaaa s store oa a,4s. dry street. mh26 6m WM. ORKKN. 1 gTSBUSÜ llomiay; 40 boxes Cheeae: JL W 13 botes sosp; t do Msesroal; 1 bosesVlrmaol le: ' . SO do Split Peas; . ... Io hash aow Dried Peaches; J do Ua.ii. at ' " mh2S COOK'S Famiry Ofoeory. ' . WOOL CAItDlMi MACH l. KIIT. AC. BROWN maaafaetoror aad dealer la WoelWa. AltO) rioalturat. Mill a4 mUmttr Maehiai.ry. mmm lai.ua te order, oi short atice aad oa reasoaable terms, almoet aa e j scriptioa of machisery.Btssiili. aid othsr alt Irl teqnirt' T aaaufaeurara. F.rmera. Miliare. Wool earooaa. CletK Ureaaera. Yi ernvm. ofo.. taeiudiug WmI aaa Cmmtmm CaaSiegj Machinery of all sises both aiagls aad doabls. al the m-ot ap prorel e nstrsetinaMstT's of paturot and rooi work ts-. ahlp. Wool. Coteou aad Hair Piokiag Mathiaea. Machia Cavda of all deactipuoaa. and warrautad or the eee qmrnHiy. . PorubleFreaeh Harr Mills, ef sll sites ad otthe saatreastrietios. Circular Saw Mills oft inest arprored coatUar. ttoa. (or Steaan or Hone l) Hecotv i. mesa. Ittttt oa . eight benea. ef the ae. eeasanaeaoet lUavaj M Htm e S aew and Superior construction, tns I est ia ose. ...-.I Steam Kogls. e. French Barf Xtlltoadl.arss. Mill sad' Preaa Herava ef all kiada: Smmt Maehiaea: Reapimf. Mewiaat" tit Threahiug iaaehiaeat Stock JtiUe. Can inliT. Straw . Catteri, DriUisg Marhiaes. Cora, PUatars. CeUea (ätas. Haa Tards. Card Piayer. fbrnh plates. CteftIae Tombs. Jack.4 Caida. Pree Ppee. iaieeeSiosveaad nataa. Power Leo me. Sa.ariag. Iiraak audavf Maohiuoa rte..ota. All pertoas waatiag HAfUltAiitj4 Worn, Cabsi9i. , or other Jl-icuitttr. wsold do vttl is salt a oi oorrttpostl with the ea beert ear. Were atavk lag other errargsmeats. All ardors et arpsiraUoaai sbmatl atsoadad t. aad Ciap. aad MAmisssT ahiyped so aay po'rtrt aaiied. . . Address A.C. BKOtPr. mhSä las ; ? X. K-yalabt etteet. CJamati. Olio. R.OTICB. lTfcKlFTKDis ct ity lot, tcrarr of 0a sad ITater tret. JLIr a large empty Flathoat eh Setarsa. Slob JaSafe JW-i. That awnfinitrkr sietiBed So isoue . ro-'erty. par ehargva aad nar the edine wtbia Steea day, from the data of hla notice, or ths will be ar raise. brha op and timTfooTag to mb2ttf ClUrXbkt BABCOCK. ADMIAlSTBATOit AOTIt'K. mj OTICE is hereby giocs. last I hate boea.spolosd I Ad miaiatrator o theeatau of Woliar RaMgk. lets .of aa d-rbnrrh eooaty. Ooeaaed. A aoaueaa iadrhtod taaaid oatate. will oal) oa me snd s0 ap ia.d a-ely. edall rtso; lag claims a;a rst said estate will preeaittsm del adthtau CJatcd. .Said estate issu.ai'vse3 a.feat. 4l, a . miz3wd Hitii iTrAtElCH. AdaVr. FOR THIS SPKLNG Or" 1P33.' Tl s-eribsrs are aew ia receipt Vr ibeif prM Cooda. 'ooBii-uaraf ever, kia of Men t aad U aaira'a Sao aad sstrS W lhT-H' -d Cafldr.. . sW-;J J11 ths atteatioa ef bajota. imh27 BBNIIKICKS de McRh-A. OTTt Y-Allfs '10 bar t Slt; i's. fcew's sad TW's;' 4m S.uiar-rlJfclesoa. laadl; . , Carpet fhaia i' a-ag. . . ..... a Cottoa W rapriag Twine Tib g. la store sadUadiag frewr steamer . ''."..:,.i:.lv . . ar.. ZLZ tLl u'LCMjl C tv".. i-o. ar.r "" Agents Cji rest Faetsty. '

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